Martin Short Net Worth is$25 Million
Profession: Comedian, Talk show host, Singer, Screenwriter, Television Producer, Actor, Voice actor
Date of Birth: Mar 26, 1950
Nicknames: Martin Hayter Short, Martin Short, martin_short, Jimny Glick, Marty Short, Marty Hayter Short, Jiminy Glick, Shorty, Marty
Height: 1.71 m
Ethnicity: Irish Canadian, Canadian-American
Country: United States of America, Canada
Date of Birth: Mar 26, 1950
Nicknames: Martin Hayter Short, Martin Short, martin_short, Jimny Glick, Marty Short, Marty Hayter Short, Jiminy Glick, Shorty, Marty
Height: 1.71 m
Ethnicity: Irish Canadian, Canadian-American
Country: United States of America, Canada
Martin Short is an actor/singer, writer/producer and comedian with a net worth of $25 million. Martin Short earned his net worth through his career in television, film and stand up comedy, as well as voice actor in animated film of the character Ed Grimley. He was born in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
Martin Hayter Short, CM (born March 26, 1950) is a Canadian actor, comedian, writer, singer and producer. He is best known for his comedy work, particularly on the TV programs SCTV and Saturday Night Live. He starred in such comedic films as Three Amigos, Innerspace, Pure Luck, Jungle 2 Jungle, Mars Attacks!, Father of the Bride and Father of the Bride Part II.
Short, the youngest of five children, was born in Hamilton, Ontario, the son of Olive (n'ee Hayter), a violinist, and Charles Patrick Short, a corporate executive with Stelco, a Canadian steel company. He and his siblings were raised Catholic. He had three older brothers, David (now deceased), Michael, and Brian, and one older sister, Nora.
Short's father was a Catholic from Crossmaglen, South Armagh (present-day Northern Ireland), who came to North America as a stowaway during the Irish War of Independence. Short's mother, who was the concertmaster of the Hamilton Symphony Orchestra, encouraged Martin's early creative endeavours. His eldest brother, David, was killed in a car accident in 1962, when Short was 12. His mother died of cancer when he was 17; and, two years later in 1969, his father died of complications from a stroke.
Short attended Westdale Secondary School and graduated in 1972 from McMaster University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Social Work.
When Short graduated from McMaster University, he intended to pursue a career in social work; however, he became interested in acting once he was cast in a Toronto production of Godspell that same year. Among other members of that production's cast were Victor Garber, Gilda Radner, Eugene Levy, Dave Thomas, and Andrea Martin; Paul Shaffer was the Musical Director. He was subsequently cast in several television shows and plays, including the intense topical drama Fortune and Men's Eyes. He worked solely in Canada through 1979.
In 1979, Short starred in the U.S. sitcom The Associates about a group of young novice lawyers working at a Wal
Short, the youngest of five children, was born in Hamilton, Ontario, the son of Olive (n'ee Hayter), a violinist, and Charles Patrick Short, a corporate executive with Stelco, a Canadian steel company. He and his siblings were raised Catholic. He had three older brothers, David (now deceased), Michael, and Brian, and one older sister, Nora.
Short's father was a Catholic from Crossmaglen, South Armagh (present-day Northern Ireland), who came to North America as a stowaway during the Irish War of Independence. Short's mother, who was the concertmaster of the Hamilton Symphony Orchestra, encouraged Martin's early creative endeavours. His eldest brother, David, was killed in a car accident in 1962, when Short was 12. His mother died of cancer when he was 17; and, two years later in 1969, his father died of complications from a stroke.
Short attended Westdale Secondary School and graduated in 1972 from McMaster University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Social Work.
When Short graduated from McMaster University, he intended to pursue a career in social work; however, he became interested in acting once he was cast in a Toronto production of Godspell that same year. Among other members of that production's cast were Victor Garber, Gilda Radner, Eugene Levy, Dave Thomas, and Andrea Martin; Paul Shaffer was the Musical Director. He was subsequently cast in several television shows and plays, including the intense topical drama Fortune and Men's Eyes. He worked solely in Canada through 1979.
In 1979, Short starred in the U.S. sitcom The Associates about a group of young novice lawyers working at a Wal
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